「ſailing」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
該当件数 : 1915件
| The 6 Metre was an | sailing event on the Sailing at the 1920 Summer Olymp |
| The 10 Metre was an | sailing event on the Sailing at the 1920 Summer Olymp |
| This event is a popular | sailing event held on the bay and is one of many that |
| Countries that participated in the | Sailing event of the 1948 Olympic Games. |
| Countries that participated in the | Sailing event of the 1972 Olympic Games. |
| This Olympic | sailing event was gender independent, but tuned out t |
| out bombings in protest of the Route du Rhum | sailing event in November 1986. |
| r Olympics this was the center of the Olympic | sailing event. |
| used for the 12 Metre during the 1908 Olympic | sailing event. |
| Boardsailing for men was added to the | sailing event. |
| peted in two Olympic Games as well many other | sailing events including the 1996 Hong-Kong-Challenge |
| Olympic | sailing events will take place between 28 July and 11 |
| The bay itself hosted the | sailing events for the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin |
| However, as the | sailing events were held in Qingdao, it was Theresa G |
| It hosts many | sailing events including DYS (Derbyshire Youth Sailin |
| ain matched France in gold medals at the 1900 | sailing events with 5, but took only 1 other medal, a |
| The | sailing events took place at Pirita Yachting Club in |
| r Olympics in Barcelona a total number of ten | sailing events were contested. |
| ch has hosted many national and international | sailing events such as the Volvo Ocean Race in Summer |
| bay at Sydney Harbour served as host for the | sailing events during the 2000 Summer Olympics. |
| Host of three PWA professional wave | sailing events in 2000, 2001 and 2002, it is home to |
| This venue will host the | sailing events for the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2 |
| tes for the first two weeks of August to have | sailing events and regattas. |
| transport infrastructure for the 2012 Olympic | sailing events to take place on the Isle of Portland, |
| As for | sailing events, I'm amazed that anybody would conside |
| make her accessible to the community through | sailing events, maintenance and training days and pub |
| has grown into one of the major international | sailing events. |
| Since it was built, volunteers have given | sailing experience to thousands of members and guests |
| While some members have impressive | sailing experience, no sailing experience is necessar |
| rk Aquatics Centre and Olympic and Paralympic | sailing facilities in Weymouth as examples showing "a |
| It has arguably the best | sailing facilities within 50 miles range. |
| He comes from a | sailing family. |
| He is part of a | sailing family. |
| Wilmot comes from a | sailing family. |
| ere captured and two destroyed and only Mary, | sailing faster than the Dutch ships, escaped to join |
| zed Class may be granted by the International | Sailing Federation (ISAF) to classes of sailboats tha |
| wealth Games Federation and the International | Sailing Federation (ISAF) approved the Inaugural Comm |
| ternational Yacht Racing Union (International | Sailing Federation since August 1996), assigned four |
| actics and a nearly full set of International | Sailing Federation rules. |
| emale sailor of the year by the International | Sailing Federation in 2003. |
| emale sailor of the year by the International | Sailing Federation in 2000, and was awarded an MBE in |
| 3, Fridman was listed #1 on the International | Sailing Federation rankings. |
| She was named the International | Sailing Federation's female World Sailor of the Year |
| ilor of the Year Award from the International | Sailing Federation. |
| Each fall and spring Vanderbilt | Sailing fields competitive coed and women's teams in |
| ed security problems and is the author of the | sailing film Hold Fast. |
| (11 ha) Arrow Valley Lake, popular for dinghy | sailing, fishing and birdwatching. |
| Pool (or Doddington Lake), which is used for | sailing, fishing and bird watching. |
| surrounding area and further afield to enjoy | sailing, fishing, jet-skiing and kite surfing. |
| watersports take place on the lake, including | sailing, fishing, and canoeing. |
| Sailing five days later, she reached Naples on 3 Apri | |
| gh itself indecisive, showed that the Turkish | sailing fleet could be faced, if not necessarily beat |
| eneti were a seafaring people and had built a | sailing fleet in the Gulf of Morbihan, requiring the |
| On 19 March 1788, the Russian | sailing fleet moved from its position near Cherson to |
| left on her final voyage on 28 February 1963, | sailing for Sydney, Australia via Piraeus, Greece and |
| n operations against the Barbary powers until | sailing for home on 3 June 1806. |
| lm focuses on a group of would-be prospectors | sailing for Alaska. |
| uary and at Corregidor in mid-February before | sailing for Ulithi 25 February for overhaul. |
| ads in November 1864 for much-needed repairs, | sailing for North Carolina and her former blockading |
| tions during the evacuation at Hungnam before | sailing for Japan. |
| nd remained alert off the Mexican coast until | sailing for New York City on 13 January 1914, reachin |
| n 11 November, L-10 remained in England until | sailing for the United States on 3 January 1919. |
| ns and slaughtered 100 head of cattle, before | sailing for Boston. |
| store ship, and she continued this duty until | sailing for New York 20 January 1866. |
| Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Japanese ports before | sailing for the west coast 24 June. |
| In 1652, while | sailing for the West Indies, he was caught in a hurri |
| Philippines to serve occupation forces until | sailing for Norfolk, Virginia, arriving 5 June 1946. |
| No. 6 fuel oil at Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela, | sailing for Boston under Captain Georgios Papadopoulo |
| ngton, and at Puget Sound, Washington, before | sailing for the South Pacific Ocean the 24th. |
| Sailing for the United States on 15 October, she call | |
| iian Islands on 1 May and trained there until | sailing for the western Pacific on the 24th. |
| perating from that Saudi oil port, ultimately | sailing for Suez on 18 April 1951. |
| On March 15, 1988, while | sailing for SeaEscape on a Caribbean cruise, a fire s |
| Sailing for the United States, she arrived at Philade | |
| The fleet | sailing for Penang was designated 'Task Force 11', an |
| Sailing for Sydney, Australia, for upkeep on 29 Septe | |
| Pearl Harbor, Gwin underwent overhaul before | sailing for Eniwetok, 23 February. |
| ore batteries, but continued operations until | sailing for the west coast in mid-April. |
| d who had a passion for amateur single-handed | sailing, for which he was ultimately knighted. |
| with amphibious forces on Florida Island and | sailing for the western Carolines 6 September. |
| Sailing for Argentia, Newfoundland, she was diverted | |
| ay participated in amphibious exercises until | sailing for Guam on 4 May with military passengers. |
| In late June 1908, days before | sailing for London, Garrels competed at the AAU meet |
| to Halifax, where she joined convoy HX 99 in | sailing for Liverpool on 26 December 1940. |
| Sailing for New York on 30 October, Duncan escorted a | |
| l with MCA, which should have signaled smooth | sailing for the group. |
| ove net defenses in the Leyte Gulf area until | sailing for the United States on 27 November 1945 via |
| malis welded their way into the citadel while | sailing for the African mainland. |
| 28, 2006: Powers in the boardroom - No plain | sailing for Virgin chief |
| He won a silver medal in | sailing for Ireland with partner James Wilkinson at t |
| Sailing for duty in the Pacific, she steamed via the | |
| (born 28 February 1951) won a silver medal in | sailing for Ireland with partner David Wilkins at the |
| is also home to a Sailability group providing | sailing for the disabled. |
| Sailing for Newport News, Virginia on 11 May, she arr | |
| With the summer | sailing for 1909 over, Ottawa was laid up for winter, |
| d almost two hundred further settlers, before | sailing for Maryland. |
| erto Rican National Sportsman of the Year" in | sailing for 10 consecutive years. |
| he most harrowing episode of his career when, | sailing for England with the convoy under Rear-Admira |
| The game was going plain | sailing for Palace as they lead 2-0 at half-time but |
| Prior to | sailing for England in April 1917, the battalion was |
| Mender operated in the mid‑Pacific area until | sailing for Japan on 20 August 1953. |
| ained in Tokyo Bay only a short period before | sailing for Okinoyama Shoals, Sagami Wan, to conduct |
| Sailing for WestPac in May 1958, she visited Bangkok, | |
| and Zara and beat them into submission before | sailing for Cairo. |
| (SS-261), she sighted only one target before | sailing for Pearl Harbor. |
| al equipment for the observatory there before | sailing for Rio de Janeiro 20 April. |
| She operated out of San Diego | sailing for the Far East in the fall of 1956. |
| ssion was to keep a lookout for British ships | sailing for New York or Boston, and as such was the f |
| roject has Paul Heiney as Patron and provides | sailing for people with disabilities at Woolverstone |
| pping-off point for Portuguese trading fleets | sailing for India and the Orient, which were often in |
| inued servicing Allied ships in Okinawa until | sailing for Japan, arriving Sasebo 22 December. |
| Sailing for New York 22 April, General M. B. Stewart | |
| Bishop R. Luke Concanen had been impeded from | sailing for New York, Connolly was the first Bishop o |
| atrol duty and remained in the Marianas until | sailing for Eniwetok on 19 September. |
| States East Coast and in the Caribbean until | sailing for the Mediterranean 8 July 1966. |
| n campaign, she operated out of Algeria until | sailing for Norfolk, Virginia, 7 October. |
| ed out of Norfolk, Virginia and Boston before | sailing for Florida the 28th of July. |
| tion of American Mediterranean commerce until | sailing for home, arriving New York in early 1817. |
| ere, capturing sloop Hope 10 July 1863, until | sailing for Port Royal 20 April 1865 following news o |
| November - The Brothers, Captain Robert Mason | sailing for Campbell & Co of Sydney, leaves what is n |
| s mission, and after some delay was accepted, | sailing for China in 1885. |
| n the settlements in Van Diemen's Land before | sailing for England in Porpoise in May. |
| rvey operations in the Korea-China area until | sailing for Pearl Harbor 19 December 1945. |
| to New York and Newport, Rhode Island before | sailing for Nicaragua. |
| Sailing for the Panama Canal 30 August 1957, she cond | |
| At this time Dieppe was sold and is now | sailing for Polferries as the Baltiva. |
| Marshall, Gilbert, and Ellice Islands before | sailing for Pearl Harbor 19 April. |
| uge demand for sailors occasioned by clippers | sailing for the California gold fields had left few c |
| voyages to Casablanca, French Morocco before | sailing for Bombay via the southern Atlantic route. |
| he escorted convoys to Cuba and Bermuda until | sailing for Key West, Florida, 2 May. |
| is believed he has the power to confer smooth | sailing for the fishing boats as well as providing go |
| company Director-General of New Netherlands, | sailing for New Amsterdam in the ship De Soutberg. |
| the rest of the season was comparative plain | sailing for Chicago, despite the team having no perma |
| gers between Guam, Saipan, and Iwo Jima until | sailing for home on 31 October. |
| Vietnam on 11 March and remained there until | sailing for the west coast several months later. |
| Before | sailing for England the team stopped in New Zealand f |
| cted reserve training duty in that port until | sailing for Bremerton, Washington, on 1 October. |
| In June 1569, soon after Grenville's | sailing for England, Fitzmaurice camped outside the w |
| suggested that the ship had steerage and was | sailing for shelter when it sank. |
| While | sailing for Halifax from Britain in 1946, Empire Bren |
| MS Sapphire (1996-2002) - currently | sailing for Louis Cruise Lines |
| ircraft fire, remaining in the Gilberts until | sailing for Pearl Harbor on 5 December. |
| The brig left Nootka Sound on 1 October 1792, | sailing for China and carrying Vancouver's lieutenant |
| Martin is president of the United States | Sailing Foundation and also served as president of th |
| lso providing expanded port coverage, optimal | sailing frequency and unmatched schedule integrity." |
| HMS Carysfort was a sixth-rate | sailing frigate of the Royal Navy, launched in 1836 a |
| She towed the | sailing frigate USS Constitution from San Diego to th |
| 892, completing his basic training aboard the | sailing frigate SMS Stosch, before attending the Nava |
| The first USS Sabine was a | sailing frigate built by the United States Navy in 18 |
| HMS Trincomalee is a Royal Navy Leda-class | sailing frigate built shortly following the end of th |
| d States Navy ship to carry that name - was a | sailing frigate, like her predecessor, USS Congress ( |
| lumbia of the United States Navy was a 50-gun | sailing frigate. |
| elphia of the United States Navy was a 36-gun | sailing frigate. |
| Noshiro responded by | sailing from Truk with Suzuya, Kumano, Chokai, Oyodo |
| The Ulysses Voyage (1987) - | Sailing from Troy to Ithaca |
| p in a potential civil war in US Navy tankers | sailing from Aruba. |
| Sailing from Lorient in Bon Homme Richard, he led the | |
| Sailing from Norfolk, Virginia in June 1948, Glennon | |
| Sailing from San Diego 14 March 1945, Crittenden cond | |
| Sailing from Ulithi on 25 March to escort a convoy bo | |
| encountered the schooner Watchful purportedly | sailing from New York City to Matamoras, Mexico, with |
| with a mutiny on the slave ship "Elizabeth", | sailing from Jamaica for West Africa. |
| Sailing from San Francisco on 28 October 1936, Cheste | |
| Sailing from San Diego the 25th, she passed through t | |
| Sailing from San Diego 3 April 1945, Elkhart during h | |
| Sailing from San Pedro Bay 13 May 1945, Frazier arriv | |
| 988, Coulston attempted his voyage once again | sailing from New Zealand to Australia, successfully a |
| tan and Maidstone captured the brig Ambition, | sailing from Baltimore to Boston on 21 September 1812 |
| his training on the training ship "Charlotte" | sailing from the Baltic Sea to the Mediterranean Sea. |
| Sailing from Norfolk on 13 October 1943 for duty with | |
| Sailing from San Diego, California on 2 July 1943, Cr | |
| ry and resumed Mediterranean operations until | sailing from Mers-el-Kebir 17 April for the United St |
| Sailing from Hampton Roads 19 July 1944, Casa Grande | |
| Sailing from Arica on 29 July, West Cohas transited t | |
| Sailing from Auckland on 11 November 1942, Echo deliv | |
| vice; refitted as a whaler, and, by 1850, was | sailing from New Bedford, Massachusetts, on extended |
| The Norwegian ship Sirene was | sailing from Fleetwood to Florida in the United State |
| ter operating what was planned to be the last | sailing from Weymouth for the company the day before. |
| er with Spartan: schooner Hiram, of 132 tons, | sailing from Lisbon to Salem with a cargo of fruit an |
| 16 July: brig Belleisle, of 119 tons, | sailing from Havana to Salem with a cargo of molasses |
| , Spartan in sight: brig George, of 211 tons, | sailing from Messina to Salem with a cargo of wine, b |
| utcheon joined the expedition while they were | sailing from Naples to Africa. |
| d the Spanish brig San Francisco, of 90 tons, | sailing from Campeachy to Havana with a cargo of suga |
| The Sirene was | sailing from Fleetwood to Florida in the United State |
| to OA/OB convoys were formed into ON convoys | sailing from Liverpool via the North Channel and esco |
| He was interested in | sailing from an early age, and developed a hobby of m |
| ber 1945, Charles E. Brannon escorted convoys | sailing from the Philippines to Okinawa, then partici |
| The Metula was | sailing from Ras Tanura in Saudi Arabia with a load o |
| coast of West Africa, operating against ships | sailing from Freetown, Sierra Leone. |
| was of Greek origin; his grandfather had gone | sailing from Cefalonia as a young man, been shipwreck |
| around Cape Horn to join the tall ship fleet | sailing from Europe to America in commemoration of th |
| from the drowning segment, as Shelley was not | sailing from Pisa, nor could he have done so. |
| e of the Spanish "zartan" Ambrosia, which was | sailing from Cadiz for Veracruz with a cargo of 26.5 |
| Sailing from Manus on 12 October, Santee and accompan | |
| After | sailing from Halifax on October 13, 1916, to England |
| ien signaled that his ship was the SS Author, | sailing from Liverpool to Natal. |
| Spanish vessel Nostra Senora del Carmen, | sailing from St. Domingo to Carthagena with naval sto |
| ptured Mastico on 23 December 1803 as she was | sailing from Tripoli to Constantinople under Turkish |
| ney, Nova Scotia from Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, | sailing from Sydney on 29 October 1941 bound for Lond |
| 0, sojourning in southern France, and finally | sailing from Lisbon to the United States. |
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